Darktrace has today announced strong demand for its latest product release, Version 5 of its self-learning Darktrace Immune System, as customers tackle security challenges related to home working, and the new wave of sophisticated cyber-attacks.
Requests to trial its award-winning Cyber AI technology in December 2020, when the security industry was rattled by the compromise of SolarWinds which made thousands of organizations vulnerable to infiltration, were up 40 per cent compared to December 2019. Darktrace’s customer base now numbers over 4,500 organizations, including Micron, Rolls-Royce and NHS trusts, and its headcount has recently risen to 1,500 employees.
Darktrace is the world’s leading cyber AI company and the creator of Autonomous Response technology. It provides comprehensive, enterprise-wide cyber defense to over 4,000 organizations worldwide, protecting the cloud, email, IoT, traditional networks, endpoints and industrial systems.
A self-learning technology, Darktrace AI autonomously detects, investigates and responds to advanced cyber-threats, including insider threat, remote working risks, ransomware, data loss and supply chain vulnerabilities.
The company has 1,300 employees and 44 office locations, with headquarters in Cambridge, UK and San Francisco. Every 3 seconds, Darktrace AI fights back against a cyber-threat, preventing it from causing damage.
Salesforce Canada Says That 7 In 10 Canadians Miss Shopping In-Store
Posted in Commentary on February 2, 2021 by itnerdConvenience and safety were Canadians’ top priorities as they adapted to new shopping behaviours in 2020. Retailers in turn were forced to innovate and adopt in order to meet changing consumer expectations. New research from Salesforce Canada reveals the new year brings a fresh appetite for physical stores and excitement for new retail experiences once restrictions permit. In fact, 82% of Canadians plan to resume shopping in-store when they begin to re-open more permanently.
In a bit of a departure for me, here are the complete survey results:
Q1. Have you shopped using your social channels over the last year? (i.e. social commerce)
Q2. Looking at your shopping habits over the past year, what did you try for the first time?
Q3. If you shopped online over the past year, what features of shopping online did you see improve?
Q4. Do you miss shopping in physical stores?
Q5. If stores were to fully re-open tomorrow, would you:
Q6. When stores do begin to re-open more permanently, which of the following best describes the impact you expect this will have on your shopping behaviours?
Q7: Which of the following would motivate you to shop in a physical store? Please select all that apply.
Q8: Which of the following motivates you to be loyal to a specific brand?
Q9: When given the choice, would you shop at a Canadian retail brand first? Yes or No?
Q10: Which retail technology are you most excited about?
About the survey:
From January 18th to January 19th 2021 an online survey of 1,516 randomly selected Canadian adults who are Maru Voice Canada panelists was executed by Maru/Blue. For comparison purposes, a probability sample of this size has an estimated margin of error (which measures sampling variability) of +/- 2.5%, 19 times out of 20. The results have been weighted by education, age, gender and region (and in Quebec, language) to match the population, according to Census data. This is to ensure the sample is representative of the entire adult population of Canada. Discrepancies in or between totals are due to rounding.
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